Indian Premier League: There is a thin line separating fearlessness and recklessness. Death-over batters like Naman Dhir of Mumbai Indians have to waltz around this imaginary line every time they go out in the final overs to bat, always mindful that their fearlessness does not turn into recklessness and harm their team's chances.
Asked whether he is worried about failure when coming in to bat in the death overs and getting straight away playing his shots, Dhir said if he starts thinking about failure, he would not be able to execute his shots.
"The team management has told me that I will bat in the death overs. They said, 'We will back you, so you just go there and express yourself.' But at the same time, there is a very thin line separating fearlessness and recklessness. I have to maintain that, and I try to maintain that whenever I go out to bat," said Naman Dhir in the pre-match press conference.
